Advocate · Bengaluru

Ankur Tripathi, Advocate in Bangalore.

Litigation and advisory before the High Court of Karnataka, criminal, civil and commercial courts, and tribunals.

Urgent matter? Message on WhatsApp with the key details. Messages are read personally and answered as soon as practicable.

  • High Court of Karnataka
  • Criminal matters
  • Commercial disputes
  • Real estate & RERA
  • Arbitration
  • Insolvency & NCLT
  • Civil & property
  • Corporate advisory
Ankur Tripathi, Advocate, Bengaluru
Ankur TripathiAdvocate · Bengaluru

Quick enquiry

Tell me about your matter

Send a short summary and I will revert on WhatsApp, phone or email. Documents can follow once we have spoken.

Urgent matter (arrest, notice, or a hearing listed shortly)? Send the key details on WhatsApp or call +91 63622 48179.

Opens WhatsApp or your email app with the message ready to send. Nothing is stored on this website, and contacting me does not by itself create an advocate-client relationship.

Practice areas

Areas of practice

Litigation before the High Court of Karnataka, trial courts, tribunals and arbitral forums, along with advisory work.

Courts and constitutional matters

Criminal matters

Commercial and corporate matters

Property and civil matters

Forums

Courts and tribunals in Bengaluru

Matters are filed and argued before the forums below. The office is on Mission Road in central Bengaluru.

High Court of Karnataka

Writ petitions, criminal petitions, bail and quashing, appeals and revisions, commercial appeals and arbitration matters.

Sessions and special courts

Bail and trials in the Sessions Courts and the special courts at Bengaluru, and criminal complaints before Magistrates.

City Civil Court Complex and Commercial Courts

Civil and property suits, injunctions, and commercial suits under the Commercial Courts Act, 2015.

Mayo Hall Court Complex

City civil and criminal courts at the Mayo Hall unit, including Magistrate courts and cheque dishonour complaints.

NCLT Bengaluru Bench

Insolvency and company matters under the Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code, 2016 and the Companies Act, 2013.

K-RERA, Adjudicating Officer and REAT

Real estate complaints, compensation claims and appeals, with writs and appeals to the High Court.

Debts Recovery Tribunals

Recovery applications and SARFAESI challenges by or against banks and financial institutions.

Arbitral tribunals

Domestic arbitration, with court proceedings under the Arbitration and Conciliation Act, 1996.

Approach

Principles I work by

01

Litigation-led thinking

Advice is shaped by how a dispute will actually be argued. That discipline helps just as much before a case is filed as after.

02

Plain language

Clients get a clear view of options, risks and likely timelines, without legal jargon.

03

Business-aware advice

Advice is practical: realistic options, sensible timelines and attention to the commercial consequences of each course.

Process

How we work

Three steps, in plain terms, from the first message to the hearing.

01

Understand

Share the facts and the documents you hold, by WhatsApp, phone or at the office on Mission Road. You get a frank first view of your options, the risks and the likely timeline.

02

Plan

A clear strategy on forum, remedy, documents needed, timelines and fees, agreed with you before anything is filed.

03

Act

Drafting, filing and appearance before the court or tribunal, with regular updates, and a view on settlement wherever it makes sense.

Your advocate

Ankur Tripathi, Advocate

I am a Bengaluru advocate practising before the High Court of Karnataka, criminal courts, civil and commercial courts and tribunals. I act in disputes, and I advise on how to avoid them.

Read the full profile →

  • ProfessionAdvocate, Bengaluru
  • EducationBBA LLB, Symbiosis Law School, Pune
  • PracticeLitigation and advisory
  • ForumsHigh Court of Karnataka, criminal courts, civil and commercial courts, NCLT, RERA and Appellate Tribunal, arbitral tribunals, consumer commissions

FAQ

Frequently asked questions

What kinds of matters does Ankur Tripathi handle?
Litigation and advisory work across the High Court of Karnataka, criminal matters including economic offences, commercial disputes, real estate and RERA, arbitration, insolvency and company disputes, and civil and property litigation.
Which courts and forums does he appear before?
The High Court of Karnataka, criminal and civil courts, commercial courts, the NCLT, the RERA Authority and the Appellate Tribunal, arbitral tribunals and consumer commissions.
How can I get in touch?
Call or message on WhatsApp at +91 63622 48179, or write to [email protected]. The contact page also has a short form that opens WhatsApp or your email app.
What should I send before a first consultation?
A short timeline of events and copies of the key documents, such as agreements, notices, orders or the FIR. Please avoid sending sensitive material until you have spoken to the advocate.
Does contacting this website create an advocate-client relationship?
No. A relationship begins only on a clear engagement.
Are the articles legal advice?
No. They are general information, and the law and its interpretation can change. Specific advice depends on your facts.
How does a first consultation work?
You share a short summary on WhatsApp, by phone or through the enquiry form, and then speak or meet at the office on Mission Road, Bengaluru. Bring the key documents. You receive a frank first view of the options, the likely forum, the time involved and the fee basis before you decide to proceed.
What is the difference between bail and anticipatory bail?
Bail is sought after arrest. Anticipatory bail is sought before arrest, when you expect to be arrested in a non-bailable offence. Section 482 of the BNSS governs anticipatory bail, and Sections 480 and 483 govern regular bail.
What are the time limits in a cheque dishonour case?
The payee must send a demand notice within 30 days of learning of the dishonour. The drawer then has 15 days from receiving it to pay. A complaint can be filed within one month after those 15 days end.
Which court hears a commercial dispute?
Commercial disputes above the specified value of Rs 3 lakh are heard by the commercial courts under the Commercial Courts Act, 2015. Pre-institution mediation is generally required, unless urgent interim relief is sought. Appeals go to the High Court of Karnataka.
When can a company be taken to the NCLT for non-payment?
A creditor can start insolvency proceedings under the Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code, 2016 where the default is at least Rs 1 crore. Operational creditors must first send a demand notice under Section 8.
What is the time limit to challenge an arbitral award?
Section 34 of the Arbitration and Conciliation Act, 1996 requires an application within three months of receiving the award, which the court can extend by a further 30 days at most if sufficient cause is shown.
What documents should I bring for a criminal matter?
The FIR or complaint, any notice, remand or court order, your identity documents, and the agreements, messages and payment records connected to the dispute.
How is the fee decided?
Fees depend on the forum, the stage of the matter and the work involved, and are discussed and agreed at the outset in line with the Bar Council's rules.

Quick enquiry

Speak to Ankur Tripathi

Share a short summary of your matter and the documents you hold. Messages are read personally.

Urgent matter (arrest, notice, or a hearing listed shortly)? Send the key details on WhatsApp or call +91 63622 48179.

Opens WhatsApp or your email app with the message ready to send. Nothing is stored on this website, and contacting me does not by itself create an advocate-client relationship.

Call WhatsApp